Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1922 — Page 5

SATURDAY SPECIALS uh€k - $4.45 H B ‘* ck “ nd ‘“ w >» $3.98 JE.J School Shoes, Black and Brown, (I* 6) QQ ?iXI2 to $2.29 to I’hilds School Shoes, Black or Brown, (frrt QQ s£7«t. II ®Z.»b Youths School Shoes, Black or Brown (?Q £»Q Sizes 12 to 2 $2.69 to CO.UJ i ittlc Bents Shoes. Black and Brown. d»9 QQ s" P .s9 to 11 $2.49 to Little Gents White Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, Q7 Sizes 9 to 11Of v Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

' about town ♦ !♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ jj r 3. jane Anderson, ot Winona Lake/and Georgia Foughty, returned to this city last n, « ht on account of .he serious illness of Wilma, the seven years old daughter of W. 11. 1 ought j. Site is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, Mrs. Jesse Helm and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Fort Wayne, came to Decatur today to attend a party at the homo of Miss Helen Niblick. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and Mrs. Walter Flew, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Andrews and children motored to Van Wert lasi night where they took supper. They were iceompanied home by Miss Clarice Andrews who has been visiting in that city. Misres Jirene Gregory, Ruth Frisiner. Bee Leonard, and Mabie Howa wotored to Blufftcn yesterday as Worm and spent the evening iU that *. Miss Gladys Flanders will leave Sunfay for Peru, where she will resume t Her duties as a teacher In the Peru city

I Cream! Cream! I Is The Most I Profitable Product I On The Farm Today K||||k Keep Good Cows 'JS&I Produce Good (’ream and Make Money Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Decatur—lndiana ::::: £::::: £: HZ: _ ___ 2 Z ~j~ Z 2 I Z — —*. ' H -• ::: She Robbed Herself t-'-She saved greenback in the bot- I ■--i tom of the clock for several years. iF-j No, she was never robbed of them, LIJ J but she robbed herself of the in- K_Lj life twist that they might have earn- Ft 2 cd. You would think that the clwt’k .would have reminded her of the interest she was losing. FH J 3 Itn J Make time your ally by deposit- K-rt ing your money here where it will fcjyl learn interest. F” J B FIRST NATIGMAL BAUK p T I ou An a Sir unlit lhn iur Once Hl iTrTMJsju * - _«■■^7- "'■ 'jJr jj T J 41 I I |-~H-T i-H 8 I' ' " f.vsTtM -SUBMIT' 11 11 ■4-1-4—4_| f—f-t—j—I —— T - . - ■

schools. Rev. and Mrs. It. N. Covert, pastoi ok First Presbyterian church will ar rive home Saturday afterucoa after spending a mouth's vacation in lowa. The usual church services will be held at the Presbyterian church on Sun day, with Rev. Rovert in charge. Miss Alice Rogers, of Cleveland is in this city visiting with the Issy Stoneburner family. Mrs. (’. Schafer and children am Mrs.' Etnma L. Daniel came home last night from Lak - Lelanjl, • Michigan where they spent the month of August. Joel Reynolds, chief of police, returned to duty this morning following a two ’ weeks’ vacation. Mr. Reynolds and wife, together with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Teeple, spent two weeks at Silver Lake, where they had a very enjoyable vacation. During the absence of Mr. Reynolds, Night Policeman Mat Breiner was on duty during the day and Tom Dowling, merchant policeman, was on duty during the night. The Rev. Zehr of near Geneva will preach at the Bobo U. B. church on next Tuesday evening. September sth. Tile public is invited.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922

Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Jackson Dies Vergil L. Jackson, month old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Jackson, died at ' 7 o’clock yesterday evening at the fam- | ily homo on South Eleventh street. I The baby was born on July 30. Fuller- I al services will be held from the b<w i at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the; Jtov. ('. J. Miner, pastor of the United i Brel hern church, oflieiatlng. Burial will be held in the Decatur cemetery. All Day Meeting at Antioch Labor Day There will be an all day mooting at Antioch on abcr Day. There will he a minister there from Ohio to do the speaking. The Moser Sisters' quartette, of Fort Wayne, will furnish the special singing. Their singing adds much Inspiration to tho mdeting. The services will be conducted in an informal way and will be in the charge | >f the presiding elder, C. 1. Huffman. A basket dinner will be served al noon. .— . Naturalization Hearing Here on September 6th A hearing will be held here on September 6, for applicants for naturalization papers. A targe number of aliens have made application for na turalization, but only fifteen have gone far enough with the application to b< heard on next Wednesday. The hear ing will be conducted by a representa five of the Federal Government. a . TEACHERS INSTITUTE CLOSED THIS EVENING AFTER SUCCESSFUL WEEK After a very successful week, the annual county teachers' institute clo; ed this evening. iTofessor Ramsey, state high school inspector, delivered a short talk before the institute this morning. IJe urged better physical quipment for the schools ami better technique in teaching. a ■■ Mrs. Daisy Smith of Bobo Wants Divorce Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard enter tallied at supper last evening for Mr. Carl Brown of Moline, Kansas, and Messrs. Isatie Brown and John Peoples, of this city. Mr. Brown is here on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Elleu Brown, who is sick at the home of S. E. Brown, on north First street. Mrs. Brown's condition is about the same. . * • WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s BENEFIT PICTURE SHOW GIVEN BY REBEKAHS ATCORTTHEATER TONIGHT The benefit picture show given by the Rebekah lodge to raise money for equipping a room in tlie new hospit al. was given at the Cort theater this afteroon and will be given again this ■veiling'. Tli-- patronage of tne pub-; lie will be greatly appreciated. — • WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s o MEXICO SEEKS RECOGNITION AS CONGRESS MEETS Mexico City, Mexico, Sept I—Mexico’s congress wiil open this afternoon! lor one of th/ most important ses sions in its history, witli recognition of the country by the United States as its objective. Political leaders were confident before tlio opening that all necessary legislation for recognition would be passed within tlie first thirty days of the session and it was learned that the; measures have already b-.-n drawn. ■ I cgislation necessary for recognition I includes a modification of Articles 27 eid 123 of the Constitution. in addition to the recognition legis-1 eitlon, is the agreement with the inter national bankers made by Minister de la Huerta in New York in Jply. Tin .gr-.eiiioiit has already been approved by President Obregon and will lie sub mitted to the new congress. Leaders of the Cooperastista party, which are in the majority in the chamber of depu ti: . . recently statefl that they belli veil this agreement would be ratified at once. Pre -lll.nt Obregon will submit hi presidential me. sage at. the opening session. No indication has been given e; to the,contents of the message and no advance copies have been given to i tlie press. His believed, however, that tlie president will outline definite policies of the government and will : make a definite statement relative to I recognition of Mexico by tl7e I nited States and other countries. Preliminary, sessjon-of the chapiter I of deputies us an electoral college wepe t begun August 15 and all credentials passed on. The new congress will be < able to set down to business iminedi- I ately aud will not have to delay in formation. 1 WANT ADS EARN—-s—s—s I

KILL RATS TODAY . By Using k STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE II alto kills mice, cockroaches, water buaa end nn»». Il tores. th-eo peete to run Irotn building tor water and treeh air A 36c box contnina enouah to Kill ro'to 100 rata nr mice. Get It from your drug or general store dealer today. READY FOR USE-BETTED THAN TRAP* / Ww' Personality T F you want your Fall Hat A to look a part of you, instead of apart from you, let us expertly harmonize your hat with your head. I VANCE & LINN FEATURING MALLORY HATS —— - • 1 •- IBe '2Rj fHf m (Jack, is a handy w little man, •- Heil help y oil wen ho other caro • 5 ' i Mr. Dollar Bill advises you not to Igo out on the road without Mr. Jack i He’s the quiet little companion who , will help you out of trouble. We , I havp a variety of these little handy iron men to sell. Come in and pick out the one that appeals to you. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride STEPLER BROS. Under Boston Store yOKf NEWS „ j SPLIT ON HOME RUNS Charlotte, N. C., Sept I.—Ben Pash :il, left fielder of the local South At 'iantie Association club made two home I runs tile otlier day, but only one of them counted for the Charlotte club—the other was credited to the visitors, in the third inning Paschal hit his first four-bagger over the left field wall. He made his second homer in tlie fourth. The first visiting batter hit a high fly to but field which Paschal muffed, flit i ball bounding from his glove over tlie fence. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Poston 5-7; Philadelphia 4 2. Brooklyn 7; NeW York 4. American League Cleveland 7; St. Louise 6. New York ; Washington 1. Chicago 10; Detroit 1. Boston 3; Philadelphia 0. American Association Indianapolis 6-5; Louisvillle 4-1. Columbus 5-8; Toledo 4-3. Si. Paul 5; Minneapolis 1. Yesterday's hero —George Burns hit n homer with two runners on and the Red Sox beat tho Athletics, 5 to 0. Mogridge let the Yanks dpwn with four hits but they were all for extra bases and Washington lost 3 to 1. Five .runs scored in the >last of the ninth on a pass, a wild, throw aud live hits gave tlie .'lndians a 7 to 6 victory over the Bfowps. Three Typer pitchers failed to keep on the brakes and the White So;; won, ten to one. In their cruical series for .pie cellar, the Braves took two from the Ph,ills at 5-4 and 7-2. i Zack Wheat's great catch robbed

King out of a limner with the bastw filled and the Robins took their second straight from the Giants, 7 to 4. U. B. CONFERENCE OPENS TUESDAY Local People Planning To Attend Seventy-Eighth Annual Session Several local people arc planning to atteud tlie Seventy eighth annual session of the St. Joseph Conference of 1-e United Drethern church to be held at Winona Lake from September 5 to 10. Mr. Roy Mumma has been seeded as a delegate from the Decatur •litirch. Mrs. Blanche Klzey is the alternate delegate. The Rev. C. J. Mill•r, pastor of the local church, together with his family, will attend the conference. The conference wiil open on Tueslay morning when various committees will hold meetings. Rov. Miner will lave charge of tlie Devotions on Thursday morning. There will lie adIresses by Bishop IL If. Font, D. D., if Indianapolis; tip’ Rev. J. W. Lake, D. I), of Warsaw tlie Rev. J. A. Groves, D. D., of Logansport and many other loted ministers. Tho stationing coni niitee will make its report on Sun lay afternoon. The week's program is iiled with excellent musical selections uid sermons and members of the hurch in all parts of the district are looking forward to the conference with mticipation of much enjoyment o ' Daisy Smith, of Bobo, today filsd a mit in the circuit court for a divorce from Frank Smith, charging him witli failure to support and provide. She also elleges that he often culled her vile names and struck her, doing inuch bodily harm. Two children have been born to the union. The couple separated today. Mrs. Smith demands a divorce, alimony, and support for the two children. Her attorney is C. L. Waiters, of this city. •— MEAT MARKETS TO CLOSE All meat markets will close Monlay, Labor Day, at 9 o'clock a. m. for valance of day. Patrons please take notice. 206-2 t WOMAN’S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY | HOME There Is no question but what the ills of women conspire against domestic harmony. The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to sure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and backache, fretful and nervous. Such women should be guide*’ by the experience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in Ills paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health, strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from ■ - i- / iT

? " F ? ' ‘■ > ■ 5 Announcementl * We are now dealers for the complete Goodrich tire line. We announce this because of our desire to give the utmost in merchandise value. • Goodrich Tires need no introduction. The Matchless Sil vertown Cord Tire and the Goodrich ''ss the economy tire for light cars—-have a service-giving reputation because of inbuilt quality. I Reputation is the thing we trade on. Goodrich Tires we know will give us a substantial regard among the motorists in this community. Goodrich Tires are distinctive in design and unsurpassed in service performance. < Drive around and let us tell you about our service and quote you our prices. i' 1 P W.E.METERS L. F. MITERS - z DECATUR VULCANIZING WORKS AUTO PAINT AND TOP SHOP Goodrich Silvcrtown 203 So. Ist Street Gsodiich Fabric Cords DECATUR, INDIANA T-« 1 ’

'~~ I~ ' "HI Il'liN ■' ■■■ | Here Today—- | September Records Danct Vocal Instrumental Orchestras Giuseppe Danite FredricFradkin,Violin Isham Jones Irene Williama Tri./ ° Oriole Terrace Margaret Young VesseUa’s Band Gene Rodetnich Billy Jones George and Bennie Krueger Charles Hart Joseph Green, Carl Fenton Elliott Shaw Xylophone Cotton Pickers Criterion Male Quartet Masterpieces Gclf Records Tie IVorld’s Charles ("Chick ") Evons, Jr. ’N Phonograph Records , , Arar BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Arttat Popular Dance Hits s«t»<-tion No gile p,ue Ihham Jours’ Birdie—Fox Trot j OrcUettlr* Yankee Doodle Blue* — <Mic I 22JM 10 $ .75 blcp f 7 Oriole Tware Ocorxottc—Fox Trot v ? On bo tea Krrp On BuMdb s CaulleN in ( 2294 10 .75 the Air —Fox Trot \ Carl Frnton’N Head Burk My lluiu*) Man— 'i Orchestra Fox Trot . z 2295 10 .75 ( Connt the Daya—Fox Trot... I Bennie Kruecrr’a Darearc»H«**-Fox Trot — Orehcbtra .Adapted from ’‘Taka of L lrt •• Hoffrn nn 1 ” 10 Kk'Kv-Koir—Fox Trot i ’Neath Ihe South Moon— ■■ Gene RoJ-nileh'g < ox Trot—lntroducing -, M: Orchestra Rambler Rose” from Zleg 10 .75 feltl Folljca of 1922 14*» I p To Yon (J’cn ai MarGene Rodrmich’s r — Trot OrchestraJ Bamboo Bay—Fox Trot I lfi -- ■J Brok< n-liearted Blue*—Fn* f '• ”’ 10 ’* a The Cotton I’ickers... I State Street Blues—Fox Trot I 2292 10 .15 ( Hut J.i»>s— Fox Trot ) • Artist Songs— Concert and Ballad Selection I.a Paloma (Th*' Dove) YraGiuHeppv Danise dier—in Spanish (Baritone)< Forna a Snrnento (Conte B;i< k owuii u z.w to Sorrento) (De Curtis) In Italian J | ’ Irene William. D £7’ r i "n> , ”‘ ,RonaH - , , (Ssprauo) F.r <>h : I 8.-ar "a Lover-. 1 5W3 10 >-«® Flute (Caxinian) Swing Along <f’ook) * Criterion Male Quartet J Mammy’a I.iillaoy — Adapted 2287 10 75 • from Dvorak» “Humor- f ’ Artist Instrumental Selection , Dance of the Hours — Fart 1 . VeßHella'H Italian — From "La Giocon 1i" Band< (Ponchlejli) Cone rt Band. io ixn Dance of the Hours —Pa it 2 25012 12 1.50 ' — From “La Gioc<uid<i” u (Ponchielli) Concert Band. Fredrie Fradkin Missouri Waltz (SliLnnvQ(Violinlat) Logan)..... 2298 10 .75 m My Wild Irusli Rose (Chaun- ■ Cey Olcott) Gondolier Trio Dreumy Moments (Ehrich) (Instrumentalists) ..J VUdin FJ .to-Harp I 2238 10 .75 L Riviera Trio Beautiful Dream- |Foster) | (Instrumentalists) .. Vfe&in-’Cello-Harp j , Joseph Green Kender-vous Intermezzo S > (Xylophone) 4 (Roeocn-Aletter) 15< II Solo. I 10 X. George Greco Genl Boulanger .’U&rtdl (Des- [ 1 * u (Xylophone) ormes) Bell Solo J s Artist Popular Songs sanction Charles Har* and Roek Meir My Swmsee Cradle ' Flliott Shav. —Tenor and Bn none... 2296 1C .75 Billy Jones Sunshine AIV-y—-Tenor Noiiody I?ed—Comedienne Mar caret Youngwith Orchestra I 2291 10 .75 $ Oh! Is she Dumb — Comedienne with Orchestra J "Chick” Evans’ Golf Secrets The inside Golf sockets of 100 II ‘Chi< k" Evans on fiv d- ihb - HI faced records — ten personal L, lessons on: the Driver. Bras- 101 10 Charieq (“Chirk”) 6i ’ ' giving Iron, . j ~M i1Evans Jr J iron. Jigger. Stopnum. Mashie. 10 „ I - * w * ?t If placatory charts containing H| “ 94 Photographs of "Chick” 103 10 demonstrating his principal i---points of jflay. Sold in com- Il I i pleto sets only. J 104 10. ’U • - Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store BRUNSWIG’ PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS